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Logitech

Logitech MX Master Wireless Mouse – High-precision Sensor, Speed-adaptive Scroll Wheel, Thumb Scroll Wheel, Easy-Switch up to 3 Devices

    • Based on 4,435 reviews
Condition: Used - Good
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by LAPAKI LLC
Arrives Jun 9 – Jun 10
Order within 9 hours and 16 minutes
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Features

  • Unique thumb wheel: For horizontal navigation and advanced gestures
  • Easy connections for multiple computers: Use with up to three Windows or Mac computers via included Unifying receiver or Bluetooth Smart wireless technology
  • Easy switching between computers with the touch of the button
  • Tracks virtually anywhere - even on glass: The Dark field Laser sensor tracks flawlessly even on glass and high-gloss surfaces (4mm minimum thickness)
  • Advanced power management: Up to 40 days of power on single charge. You can get enough power for a full day of usage in only 4 minutes, with no downtime while recharging. ( Battery life may vary based on user and computer conditions)

Description

MX Master wireless mouse is the flagship mouse from Logitech designed for power users. This high-end product offers comfortable hand-sculpted contour, stunning design and advanced features, and is optimized for Windows and Mac. Sensor technology - Darkfield high precision , Nominal value: 1000 dpi, DPI (Minimal and maximal value): 200 to 4000 and dpi (can be set in increments of 50 dpi).

Brand: Logitech


Color: Black


Connectivity Technology: Wireless


Special Feature: Wireless


Movement Detection Technology: Laser


Wireless Type: ‎802.11a/b/g/n


Brand: ‎Logitech


Series: ‎910-004337


Item model number: ‎910-004337


Hardware Platform: ‎PC


Operating System: ‎Mac OS X 10.7 Lion, Windows 10


Item Weight: ‎5.1 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎1.9 x 3.37 x 4.96 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎1.9 x 3.37 x 4.96 inches


Color: ‎Black


Power Source: ‎Battery Powered


Batteries: ‎1 A batteries required. (included)


Manufacturer: ‎Logitech


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎March 24, 2015


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 9 – Jun 10

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • An only slightly flawed work of art
Review Image by cpsiegen cpsiegen
Review Image by cpsiegen cpsiegen
Review Image by cpsiegen cpsiegen
Review Image by cpsiegen cpsiegen
This will be my impression after a little over a week of use. I'll try to update this at a later time, if anything changes. The first thing most people will notice about this mouse is its size. It's designed to really fill your hand. The back arch can easily fill my palm without my fingers falling off the front of the mouse or dragging on either side. I'm not sure what the experience would be like for someone with especially small hands but it feels great for someone with larger and bulkier hands. If you're bothered by other mice with really low profiles, this mouse should make you quite happy. The same for people who like heavier mice. The weight is on the heavier side and isn't adjustable (like some gaming mice allow) but I prefer heavy mice for better accuracy. If you're still a hardcore claw-grip user, like I am, the size and weight are still quite comfortable, though. I tend to plant my wrist on my desk and move the mouse with just my fingers (so my palm is well above the mouse) and it's definitely not an issue for accuracy or comfort. The second feature most people will likely notice is the scroll wheel. This is quite a unique feature for this mouse. It has three modes of operation. A traditional ratchet action where it clicks to a stop as you roll it. A free spin mode where the ratchet physically disengages and the weighty wheel spins with as much momentum as you give it (a very long spin time). And a "SmartShift" mode where it operates as a ratchet at low speeds and free spins at high speeds. The ratchet engagement is software driven so the modes can be entirely customized. There is a button behind the wheel to switch between your default mode and the freespin mode. And the software allows you to turn SmartShift on or off, set a default mode (ratchet or freespin) when SmartShift is disabled, and set the SmartShift sensitivity. That sensitivity determines how fast the wheel has to move to switch from ratchet to freespin and goes from all but the slowest spin triggering it to you having to really throw the wheel to trigger it. So there shouldn't be any problems with you accidentally entering freespin when you don't mean to. With all of that in mind, the free scroll is an amazing feature. If you open long document or browse tall web pages, you'll wonder how you ever got by without the ability to just flick the wheel and glide to your destination in an instant. As for the wheel itself, it has quite a nice feel to it. The middle click has a lengthy actuation with a satisfying click at the bottom. The grooves on the wheel are quite a bit deeper than most mice', likely to help the ratchet catch the wheel when it's freespinning. The wheel is a bit looser than many mice I've used, though. If you really enjoy a stiff roll with solid resistance between clicks, you might find this a bit uncomfortable, at first. I was worried about that myself and tested it in ARMA (where a precise scroll wheel can be very important) and didn't have any issues with overshooting my target menu item. If it's really an issue for you, though, you can change the scroll wheel behavior per application so you could set something like ARMA or Photoshop to pure ratchet mode. Along those lines, the software is quite flexible. Every button except left click, right click, and vertical scroll can be reassigned (the left and right buttons can at least be swapped). Even the scroll mode button can be reassigned. Which brings up a more hidden feature. The thumb rest is actually a 5-action tilt pad. You can press down or press down and tilt in a cardinal direction to issue any command you want. By default, the software comes with a library of pre-made commands such as opening the calculator, maximizing the selected window, controlling media, and the like. It also allows you to create custom key combinations (eg. Ctrl + Alt + Shift + 0). While it's not quite as flexible as some higher-end gaming mice might allow with fully-timed macro playback or even lua scripting, it should handle most user's needs well and can issue commands to open a file or application, which you could probably dump your lua script into. I haven't tested it yet but I'd likely use the thumb click to control Push-To-Talk in VOIP applications. And, as mentioned above, almost all of the settings (keybinds, scroll mode, sensitivity, etc) can be set both globally and per application). Other settings you can customize include: Smooth scrolling: Software emulation for phone scrolling that seems to apply a smoother velocity curve to the scroll wheel (in software, not the physical wheel's motion) so your scrolls come to a feathered stop. I found this to be a bit choppy but it could be my browser as much as the mouse. Scroll wheel direction: Inverted or not. Thumb wheel direction: Inverted or not. Thumb wheel sensitivity And Pointer speed. That last one is probably one of only two weak points for the mouse. The sensitivity can only be controlled two ways. 1. Open the settings and change the sensitivity slider. 2. Assign the "Change Sensitivity" command to a button. The latter would be great if it allowed for three or four settings, as with my old rat7. Instead, it only allows for a toggle between the global sensitivity and your custom one for that command. That could well be enough for most people but it would be nice to see Logitech expand their software to allow more options. If you're really desperate for more, I guess you could assign the tilt pad directions to different sensitivity levels but that starts getting a bit silly quickly. The other weakness would be that the mouse is wireless. This is very subjective, though. Since I don't travel or use the mouse with a laptop, I'd prefer it to be wired for better reliability and lower input latency (as well as avoiding the need for charging). That said, I've yet to have any problems with it being wireless. I charged the mouse when it first arrived and the indicator still says it has a full charge after a week of use (A total of probably 48-60 hrs of continuous use). The mouse has a sleep timer (~30 min, I think) so it will automatically turn off when not in use. It was already mostly charged from the factory so I don't yet know how long a full charge takes but it doesn't really seem to matter much since you can use and charge the mouse simultaneously and, at presumably a month or more on a single charge, I'd be happy to let it charge over night, once it gets low. And, if I had to nitpick, I'd wish Logitech had put the forward and backward buttons (mouse 4 and 5) in front of the horizontal wheel and made them taller, rather than intertwining them. I use those two buttons way more than I'd ever use the horizontal scroll so it's a bit of a bother having to reach my thumb so far back to find the buttons. -- Overall, the mouse appears to be a great buy, even for the somewhat higher price (though, still less than some). The build quality is solid, the slightly tactile material feels great, and the mouse looks sleek and classy. The software is very well presented and should be easy for both novice and advanced users to customize (though, it would be nice to see Logitech continue to expand on it for power users). And the battery life, so far, appears to be excellent. This is an easy recommendation for anyone looking for a high-quality mouse. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2016 by cpsiegen cpsiegen
    • A True Successor to the MX Revolution (Update: Mousewheel drifting, Do Not Recommend)
Review Image by Michael Michael
The media could not be loaded. I have been using Logitech's MX Revolution for about 5 or 6 years now, unable to switch to the successors of that particular mouse because of suggested downgrades. When the MX Master was announced and Revolution fans suggested that it could be the worthy, true successor to the MX Revolution, I pre-ordered it. Well, the mouse arrived yesterday and though I've only been using it, here are my initial reactions. First, I do think that this is a worthy successor to the Revolution, though some things have changed. There aren't any major drawbacks in just ~24 hours of use (mostly doing web development, general browsing, on both a PC and Mac). I'm going to update this review as I use the mouse more, but here are my first reactions. - The mouse is slightly larger than the Revolution, about the same width but slightly taller. This is fine and it's been comfortable to use coming from the MX. The contoured edges are a nice touch and don't give me a 'sweaty hand' like other contoured mice have in the past. - The ratchet scroll / free spin scroll wheel is the single most sought after feature of this mouse, and it has a toggle button where the Revo's (useless) search button used to be. I will almost never use the ratchet click because I've gotten so used to the free spinning wheel and can't find any use for a slower scroll now that I've been using free spin for half a decade. This can also be controlled via software, so you can set it to free spin as all times and re-assign that button if you'd like. The horizontal scrolling on the scroll wheel (tilting it left/right) has been removed from the Revo. It's been replaces with another function (see 2 paragraphs down). - Which brings me to the software called "Logitech Options" which is much improved. It's obvious that Logitech invested in this area over the years, as their old Logitech Control Center software for the Revolution was really lousy, even in 2009 it felt dated and clunky. The new application is light, only took a few seconds to download, and it highlights the areas of the mouse that you can tweak. Everything was clear and made sense to me, where as the Revo's software felt like features were hidden in bizarre menus or given annoying trademarked names so you really didn't know what they did or meant without trying them out. - Back to the hardware, the jog dial has been replaced with a small north/south wheel on the left side of the mouse that has the right amount of tension. Out of the box, this is used to horizontal scroll, which I find only passingly useful. There just aren't that many applications (for me) where I regularly use horizontal scroll intentionally. The software allows you to re-assign this to cycle through your tabs or applications (similar to ctrl + tab for Chrome, or alt + tab for windows). The tab scrolling is nice and it works but it's not as immediate as the jog dial if you went through the work to re-assign that. But so far, tab scrolling works in Chrome, SublimeText, Dreamweaver CC (2014), and Photoshop CC (2014), which is much more support than the old jog dial implementation had. I haven't tried a tabbed piece of software that doesn't work yet. Even Lync client for Windows (with vertical tabs for conversations) works, so I'd imagine this is fairly universal support. - One drawback is the two tiny buttons next to the jog wheel which replaced the back/forward buttons on the old Revo. These buttons are difficult to press and feel spongy because they have this diminutive design that doesn't feel great. It's tough to differentiate between them at first. Out of the box, these control back/forward in the browser and you can't map them to too many different commands (like switching tabs for instance). - A strange new feature which I'm still undecided on is this gesture button. So, I heard this described and I wasn't sure how it would work. On the base of the mouse, say where your thumb would rest, there is a button that you can press (but it's flush with the design of the mouse) that allows you to quickly move your mouse in a particular motion to do some command. Out of the box in Windows I have it set to snap my windows left/right, and on the Mac I have it switch desktops. This works, but it's... not intuitive and honestly feels like it takes more work to feel for this button and then quickly move the mouse. One thing Logitech did well is that your mouse cursor "locks" in place while this button is held down, so it makes it more intuitive in knowing whether you're doing some gesture command. It's a nice attempt to build gestures into the mouse but it doesn't quite work like how the marketing materials want you to believe. The good thing? This can be remapped to do dozens of different commands. - The mouse can be assigned to control up to 3 devices, which is great. I use a PC at work, I have a Mac Mini for development at home, and then a MacBook Air for browsing/light use and it's nice to have this mouse work on all 3 devices with just the click of a button (a device selector is flush with the unit on the underside). - Syncing via bluetooth on OS X Yosemite was flawless. Connecting to the wireless dongle (the tiny one that Logitech has used for most of their devices) was equally intuitive. - The device charges via a 3 foot USB cable which can also send a connection over. Seems like it works, not much to report here. - Other things like precision of the pointer, etc., I'm not the best to report on... Seems fine? After years of use the MX Revolution would skip frames on me on my PC, but I think that's more related to a not-so-great work computer, rather than the mouse... but so far, so good on the MX Master. I can't comment on battery life yet, I've been using the mouse for less than 24 hours. Conclusion: So far, I would give this mouse 5 stars. That doesn't mean that it's perfect, for instance the gestures could be improved and I would like it if the software let you re-assign every button to do anything... As it is, some buttons can't be re-assigned to do *everything* (like switching tabs with the back/forward buttons). But, thus far, it is certainly a worthy successor to the MX Revolution and one that I have easily transitioned to. As I continue using the mouse, I'll continue to update this. ** Update 48 Hours Later ** So, with 48 hours of fairly heavy use, the first noteworthy adjustment I made was turning *OFF* the "Smooth Scrolling" in the Logitech Options application. I was noticing that very, very subtle movements of the wheel caused a page to scroll up or down, which was only mildly annoying on a typical scrolling website, but made using any sort of mapping site (Google Maps, etc) or applications where the wheel performs some command (photoshop) frustrating. In fact, I noticed that if I just moved the mouse rapidly, the page would slowly scroll down because the mouse wheel was so sensitive with smooth scroll turned on. I turned this off and now I am happy to report consistent, predictable scrolling and no noticeable change to how it feels when I do scroll intentionally on a page. ** Update 10 business days later ** Battery life is still kicking on 2 Bars after the first full charge. I also turn it off at night when I go home (and on weekends), but use the mouse heavily from 9am to 5pm. Not sure how long the final 2 bars will last, but so far, seems like strong performance. ** Update 6+ months later ** I have two of these mice now, one for home and one for work, and I've noticed mousewheel drifting when the mouse is set to the free spin option. It's more noticeable on OS X than on Windows probably because OS X is more sensitive to track movements. Basically, on a free spin, the wheel will rebalance itself by tilting back a fraction of a spin... This can cause a page to drift back up or down in a specific direction. It's hard to explain so I've added a video of it. Looking this problem up online, Logitech has suggested turning off the freespin if you're experiencing this, but that isn't a solution to me. Dropping a star because of this annoying problem. (Also, sorry Amazon's video compression is terrible so you can't see the details of this, but towards the end of the video the mouse wheel drifts backwards from the direction I was spinning) (Updated 1+ year later) Reducing the review to 3 stars because the drifting has seemingly gotten worse instead of better. I was willing to give this a chance but I'm having drifting issues on both WIndows 10, OS X, and Ubuntu. The issue is very annoying and happens almost every time I'm using the mouse. I'd actually not recommend this mouse because the issue has seemingly gotten worse either with age or with new driver updates. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2015 by Michael Michael

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